I can help you outline your story in a way that clarifies your ideas and gives you a roadmap to follow when you sit down to write. A brainstorming session gives the tools you need to ensure you know where your story is heading.
“How the actual fuck did you even stay alive?” was the comment she made after reading about the death of my husband.
Your words slipping from my pen are wonderful Therefore my soul longs for them The entrance of your words gives light It brings understanding to the simple I opened my mouth and panted Longing for your inspiration Look upon me and be merciful to me As is your habit towards those who toil in your name Direct my steps And… Read More
No words. Just gratitude.
This post is to acknowledge and give an identity to the characters who want to tell their story in my novel. There is no explanation, message, insight, or story here — these images are just for my own records. Today I am grateful for a visit from the Muse who has whispered her ideas into my heart. [The cards… Read More
Last Friday, I wrote the words THE END on Stages | Episode Five, the final instalment in the Sophie Walker series. After an enthusiastic start (I wrote the first four episodes in a month) I struggled to write the final episode.
Today I am thankful that I know beyond a shadow of a doubt that not only do things get better, sometimes they get fucking amazing.
The transformative powers of Morning Pages, even without doing them by hand.
Do you have doubts about life? Are you unsure if it is worth the trouble?
Look at the sky: that is for you.
There are some moments that only come once in a lifetime. The first time you kiss a boy, the first time you have sex, the first time you lose someone you love. Yesterday, I had one of those first moments — I saw my words in print for the first time.
The things I’ve been thinking about this week in a list of nine.
The first episode is fairly tame compared to what comes afterwards. Sophie transforms from an emotionally and physically repressed woman into a sexually adventurous vixen.
I’ve spent twenty years working in theatre as a stage manager and I’ve never really talked about it on my blog. It’s like being a spy — no one knows exactly what you do but it sounds exciting.
